davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10
For RENT.--HoUsEs

ENoR RENT-THREE-5T STORY BRICK. NINE
II rooms; mod. imp; stable 20 by 20; No.
1887 s ST. N. W; vacant July !. Apply az 170l
Riggs st. N. w, between and V. 6.l8
EyoR RENT-DURING THE SUMMER
81. n. f.; delightful neighborhood; every con
venience will rent low to responsible party.
KNIT Il FOX, 1921 Il st. N. W, 6-tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

VITANTED--AN EXPERIENCED WHITE
w nurse, under 30, TO take care of two
children, eldest years, youngest months; TO
leave the city in July. Address II. W. s., Re-
publican ONCE, giving experience and refer
ences.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

LOANS.
In sums 10 suit at per cent.
The above Is only small portion OF proper
ty on my books. For full list call at ofnce for
bulletins issued on lst and 18th.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1887-06-10

yXTANTEO-2 GOOD GRooMs AND GAR
w riege drivers; drivers must be. well ac-
quainted with the city and thoroughly under.
stand their business. Apply at DOWNEYS
STABLE, L ST., between 10th and 18th sts. N.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

On the 9th Of September, General Miles, Commander of this department, will be presented with an elegant and costly sword, by the people of Southern and Southeastern Arizona, as a token of their esteem and good will toward him. for having ridden the country of the cut throat Geronimo and his band of mur- derous Apsches. General Miles came to Arizona in answer to the appeals Of the people who were being ruthlessly slaughtered by the renegade Indians. The counties of Pima, Cochise and Ora ham were repeatedly the scenes of most inhumsn butcheries st the hands Of the much dreaded Government wards. Gen eral Crook stroye in vain to repress them, and finally deepsiring of accomplishing the almost superhumsn task, asked to be relieved. This request was granted and General Miles undertook the job. He came to AIizona with 8 determine ton to succeed where others failed, and prepared for the work accordingly. "Ar- izona," said he, ''is a graveyard of repu- tations, but I do not intend that 1t shall be mine." He made it the scene of a brilliant victory. The White Mountain and Chirioshua scouts in the employ of General Crook and who by their treAch- cry contributed largely to his failure, were disarmed. sent home, and others hostile to the msrsuding band, substi- tuted in their stead. This alone was g severe blow to the repegsdes, inasmueh as it cut of their ammunition supply. Miles asked no rest for himself nor gave 1t to others. The Indians kept constantly on the move eventually tired out and were forced to surrender. With this surrender the good work did not end. The Indians expected to return to the reservation, but their old stamping grounds they were destined never again to see, They were marched from Fort Bowie to the nearest station on the Southern Pacific, put on board the csrs snd hurried of to Florida. The coun- try was thus I'd of sn evil that for years had hung like a millssone about its neck For this relief the people feel grateful and in testimony thereof will present him with sword. It is intended that the reception to be given at the time of the of the presentation. will be a mag nifcent affair and it is hoped that as many of the citizens of the territory will be present as possible to help swell the welcome that will be accorded the vic torious General.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

SOME time ago President Cleveland
 fTered prize of slO for the hsndsomest triplets shown at county fair. Since that time Gov. Hill has offered s25 ss 6 prize for the hsndsomest twins. Some of the papers are saying that Gov. Hills pair" beats President Clevelsnd's ''threes." A member of one of Wash ington's we'll known literary clubs'' says il is utterly wrong for pair to beat threes and that Gov. Hill is simply "bluffing," and the President should ''call." Recognizing that Washington literary clubs" are high authority on sbstruse technical questions of this kind, We suppose our informant, who is s member of club and in good stand ing, states the matter properly.-Ns- ton Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

AFTER two years of anxious waiting justice has st length been done to Mrs Maria Berger, and she was this morning by Deputy Sheriff Speedy, reinstated in her ancestral home on the San Xavier reservation. By oficlous Indian agents sine was driven from the home wherein she was born and raised aHd likewise her father before her, and lazy. thriftless Pspsgos installed in her stead. Both agents active in this nefsrious business, have been relegated to private fife, from which judging them by theIr deeds, they never ought to have emerged. On the Berger homestead st the time of the e1- pulsion of the family, was a nice frame house, thrifty young orchard and we'll titled fields, but now on their reoccups- ton the whole place presents . mIsers- ble and wretohed appearance. For this election and wsnton destruction of prop eriy, the aforesaid agents should be made to pay. If they are not financially able to make good thIs loss the govern ment should be compelled to do it for them, and furthermore il should punish its ex-agents for so fragrant an abuse of the little power it indiscretely entrusted to their hands.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

THE returns from all the counties iu Kentucky are in at last, end Buckner's plurality is 17,0l6. The aggregate vote was the largest ever cast in the state by nearly 10000, and the Democratic plu- rality was the smallest since that given in the Greedy canvass, fifteen years ago, The election, indeed, was full of sur prises. The democrats are sstounded at the small vote their candidate recsiy- ed, all parties are surprised at the poor thowing made by the Labor men and Prohibitionists, and the Republicans are surprised and gratified at the strength displayed by their party in the canvass. The republicans certainly have cause to rejoice. The fact that democratic ma jority of 67 ,617 in 1885 should be reduced two years later to one of IT 900, with the strongest candidate in the field which the dominant party could select, and with the largest vote ever boiled in the the state, is one of the most amazing political transformations in American Ennals.-St. Louis Globe Democrat,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

ACCORDING to recent computation made by the Los Vegas Optic, the whole amount of land granted the A. & P. road and earned by construction, in New Mexico, was 4.2O0,OOO acres. Lost by reason of private and Indian grants. in New Mexico. 1,6o0,OOO acres, leaving the road ? 600,OO0 isores in this territory. The whole amount of land granted to the road in Arizona was 9,3O0,OO0. Lost by private grants and Indian grants in Arizona, 100000 acres, leaving the road S,2O0,000 in that territory. This makes a total of 10 ,sOO,OO0 acres of land granted to the road in the two territo- rief. of which they lose. by reason of private and Indian grants. 27OO,OOO acres. For this they have been permit ted to seek indemnities. and General Sedgwick and General Williamson se- lected 426, 900 acres within the Santa Fe land district, 5000 acres within the Las Cruces isnd district and 224,000 acres within ths Arizona land district. making total of es0.O0O acres ID New Mexico and Arizona. Notwithstanding the talk ing ot this 6sO.OOO acres within the in. demnity limit there is still 6 deficiency of indemnity lands do the road of l,9OO,. GOO acres, which they cannot get in any way except through ihs courts.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

THE Yuma Seminal puts it thusly: It is 8 kind of Kilkenny fight the Dem- oorscy ere hsviog in this Territody now since they have got "ofice". The of- fcials are lighting. the newspapers each wants to be the "orgin." and there's a kind of nausesting stink all around the circle. Never mind. gentlemen: the next election will end your troubles and give you 6 chance to cover yourselvs with ssckcloth and ashes and repent.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

THERE is 6 desrth of fruits in Cslifor- nis, there is likewise one in Arizona, but the latter is the fault of our own people Fruits will not grow unless trees and vines are planted. We must not look for grapes on csctus no pears on cst-clsw bushes or mesquite snags.
 If we would reap we must first SOW. {.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

WE must stand together and pull to- Gether, forgetting ielf for the nonce boom the country for the general good. We are not hide bound, we want to see the whole territory prosper and then we are bound to come for sn equal DOT ton with the rest. Pima county. how ever, IS our first love, We must try snd force her along, but at the same time lend 6 helping hand to our neighbors when possible.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

TEE Rev. Chalfee, late pastor to the
 good people of Globe, appears to have been an especial fsvorite with them. His departure for the Cslifornis con- ference, preparatory to being assigned 8 new field of labor, causes sincere regret. When our old and esteemed friend, Judge Hackney. is found among the mourners We know that & good man has
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
SUM MONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COCRT. FIRST JUDI | cial District. m She County of Pims. Tern tory of Arizona.
 Charies Hildehra-dt, plaintiff; against D. Hildebrandt defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court of iis First Judicial District in and for t-e Count 'i Pima. in the Territory of Arizona The Territory of Arizona sends gree'i,s .' F. Hildebraudt:-
 You are hereby summoned and required '' s.- pear m bn action brought against you hs - above named plaintiff in the District to-rt -' the First Judicial Distinct m and fur The lnll ty of Pima. in the Territory of Arizons. anu answer the COmplsInt fled with the tlefA p' this Court et Tucson. A. T m sad '".nJ 70 copy of which complaint accoupanie- thi- -'--i- mOnsi within twenty day- .exciu-lve or e :" '.As Of -ervicei after the service upon you ni l-7 summons, if served in this County; buf lt --i'r- out of Ihis Ounty and within this Dlstrirt' i--- within thirty days: in all other ca-e- -lNtt ii7-
 The said action k brOugh. Co Obtain @ l- dissolvIng the bonds of matrimruy le-r''. and now existing between the plalntlh anu VI fendant as will more fully appear by ti- eDi plaint Oa fie kergin to which reference i- A-f''' m aCe, and general. .--.
 And you are hereby notified that if you iail .' appear and answer the complaint s- above. quired, the defendant will take defanlt a-Al-- yOu and apply to the Court for the r-ii-i a ded therein, andscusts and disOurssm-ni- in '1-' behalf expended. am.
 Given under my hand and the seal of sad T. - = triet Court, at Tucson, this 18th day of June "
 3s.J} LII MAhIlS. Clerk.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

IN THE JUSTICES COURT. TERki Ioi'i 4 of Arizona, County of Pima.
 BefOrs V H. JscObs. Jus .Ice Of the lra-' Precinct No. I.
 Archibald & Sts9stt. pl laintiis vs- M- c-A--'-.' defendEnt-Demend sf535 A The Territory of Arizona sends greeting i' 'l' Slattery, defendant.
 You are srsby summoned and re'4uir' d J" r st son and County of Pima. A IT, uu the IltA iaJ %. July. A. ID. 1881. at 10 O'ciOck R. u-. ." al7-, al7 the complaint ofth- above named l-Ai t.l--. -. demands of You that you are indebted to -- m the sum of s15.S5 ,- And if you fan to appear end answer -aig .,I- .- plaint as herein required, .ths pialn,ids m. judgment against you ss demanded sni i'- costs os this sait- ,. Given under my hand this lith dsy ,s5 Q J A--s'
 Iussias Os F. sse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
fJ0iice to Creditors

Estate of fiafaria Roino. Deceased NOTICE Is HFBEBY GIVEN bi TIE 1N undersigned. adm nIstrat1- 0f ih- e-'a's or Rafaeia i.On1 dscsass a, to the Creiif .-- u', and al persons having ClAlfns 6gstlrs rst F'- sad decs,s-C. tp exhibit them with the r-s--- 70 V uchsfs. wit.in f UT morths Hf.ar t.- u--t publItatIuu of this notice. to the cad a--lltls- trator at his olice Nc. 4J7 SuutL Na-r- stf--t. Tucson, in the ssId county Of PlTa-
 BAKNABE bOBLIS AdministratOr of the Estate of E .fs-.l l..l-' deceased.
 Dated at TucsOo. Aug. 4th. ts~7.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

WE publish elsewhere Historian Ban crost's account of the hanging Of Willis in Tucson, in 1872. There are good many old timers here now that could give Mir. Bancroft some interesting points on that self same subject.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

THE people ID the northern portions of the territory are "kicking" against the proposed location of lot of San Carlos Indians on the Verde. We stand iu with them on the proposition. If the Indians are to be moved st all, let them be removed from the territory entirely. The removal of 8 portion of them 70 Ygvgpsi would not lessen the fear of aD uprising at San Carlos, but would tend to create 8 similar feeling ID the North.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
Taxable Property in Arizona.

Courier man took a trip through papers, etc, Ot the Territorial Board Of Equalization. and got the following figures, representing assessed property in the ten counties of the territory:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

R. R. light assessment j5.CCOGnO h. crease.
 When we consider that railroads are, this year, assessed very lightly. 9e can and do congratulate citizens O: the territory upon an increase in the ass. sSment roll, this year, over last of nearly 6COO OGO. Courier.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
Agents Wanfad.

For the sale of Fruit Trees, Small Fruits, Grape Vines, etc. etc. For terms, address Cslitornis Nursery Co., xiles. klsmsda Go. Cal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

THE Cslifornis boom runs so fast tnst Arizona must hurry itself up ii she would catch on snd boom too.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. AUGUST 27. 1887.

TIE officers and detectives are full to the chin wiih clues, but they won't give them away.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

kdaTsSS hsgiSlefed le'islS le NEW ORLEANS NATIONNL HANK.
 New Uriran-. Ia REMEMBER Rflsst.. T5s,l..' i.-.-,...,i rs-,s..i ana El-.. v.o gre ia charge of r'- lrlsl1z- integrity. that the chance are Aii ... s-d that Do one can possibly q. sIHs saE- ..-t-rs vii draw 8 Prise.
 RENEMBEE ttsf The rsvlus-f uf -i. i'-lr-- is GU AEASTf ED fA FOg NATloN AL BA V k of New Dr.s.Us. and The hrSst- are siCre. ry .ha President cf an iu-tlflfls.r. w.l-s chartered ri,k-s are reeosuIzet m the hisl--t Court ihsr-i, r' beware ut any .-EiraIIu-s or sn Onymou= scHem-z.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

Incorporated m lS'is for z5 yr--- hr ..-I-- isl6.,.r5 Tor Educational and thsr.-s |. poses-HIth caytsi of q .l.s. ....,-.s ,- ..- reserys fund of over S5s01yJ 2 -s -.--. 5.e added
 By Gn overwhelming popular r8t. ... --, chise wGs made pat of tas ura-a-- >---. COu5titut. on adopted December 1d. A. l r.-. The only Lottcry rysr voted on a-d --. -. by the peOCle of any state
 I- neTrr scales ur pus.s sa-e-
 Its C. raut single Num b.r I5rstys .r. ptace monthly. and The Srui- aur4.f Drawinss r~EulerlT every .lx u.la-i. (June and DccrulDCr1
 A SPLENDID OPPoETTSTIN To ufx \ FOEEJN NINTH GRAND T.tl INti, GLASS H, IN TEE AtAD.ul u. vr SIC. NzW ORLEANS, TUES Al. >~p. tf lSSr-gNSth lIorlLL, nrr-.-r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
L0Iigiall State LgttgFY C9FDq,

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION,
 U OyEE aALF MILi:Yy Bl,rAlHl--,-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

Unclaimed iotters remaining in POstoeice at Tucson. Arizona. Aug. 23 1887:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

ALBUQUERQUE, \. M.. August 24 - William Montgomery, counterfeiter, ,wbO was confined in the county jail on Q charge of breaking in an office and talk iug therefrom S20 counterfeit bill. which be at!err pted to psss, has escaped. He gave bis home when arrested as Chi cago snd San Francisco, and from pri- vsts sdvices it ia learred that he IS wanted at the latter place for some crime. It Is thought that inc hHs gone to Old Mexco.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-08-27

PORTLAND. August 22-A dispatch from Spokane Falls. W. T.. says that the coroner's jury In the case of John Thorndyks. found brutslly murdered in his corral. brought ID 6 verdict that be came to bis death st the hands of Jossph Ward, who, viih pfemeditstien,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-08
ST. LOUIS ELECTION.

ST, LOUIS, April 5.-There being no
Mayor or other city officers elected
here this year, only members OF the
Municipal Assembly were voted for.
Not much interest was taken in the
contest. The Labor party, however,
has ticket in the field and the Work
ingmen are making considerable effort
to elect it..
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, April 3.-Henry c.
Kumpf, Republican, was elected May
or of this city to-day by good major
ity.
The Mexico.
1t is learned that Capt. Huntington,
mate and one or two other officers OF
the Marco are still on that vessel, strip
ping her OF everything that can be
taken off. Several diversleft Victoria
for the wreck to see if she could be
raised. If the coal can be got out she
will soon get off the rocks and be re-
paired as soon as possible.
TO TAKE THE PLACE OF THE MEXICO.
The steamship City of Chester will
take the place of the lost Mexico on
the San Francisco and Puget Sound
route. She has been lately running
between San Francisco and Hum
bOldt.
Foundered At Sea.
PORT TOWNSEND, April 6.-SchOoner
Fanny Dutard arrived at Port Town
send this morning, bringing two of the
crew of the bark EldoradO, coal laden
which foundered in the Pacific, fifty
miles off Cape Flattery on April l, go
, ing down with all hands. The two
men were picked up from raft.
| The bark EldOrddO was wooden
ship which has been running in the
coal trade between Puget Sound and
San Francisco, for several years having
carried South Prairie coal from Ia.
coma to San Francisco. Recently she
has been taking cargo, under charter
by the Black Diamond Coal company,
at Seattle, and she sailed on her last
trip on the Goth inst, from Port Town
send, with 1900 tons of coal. Her
commander was captain HUMPHREYS.
Sealing Schooner Wrecked.
The sealing schooner Champion, be-
longing to Tyee Peter, a Neah Bay In
dian, was totally wrecked at Ninital,
Vancouver Island, b. c., at 3 p. M. on
April l.. The crew of thirty men were
saved with the exception of an Indian
named George Cheekof. Charles
Willoughby, son of Indian Agent
Willoughby of the Neah Bay reserva-
ton, who was on board, swan ashore.
All hands arrived in Neah Bay yester-
J day.
The schooner Fannie Dutard also re-
ports seeing part of the wreck of a
lumber laden vessel off the cape.
A vesasl Sunk With All Sails set-Tid-
ings OF tho Crew.
NANTUCKET, Mass, April GA large
three-masted schooner was discovered
sunk five miles from the east end OF
this island on Boss reef yesterday. A
boats crew went to her and found her
in ten fathoms of water with sails set.
There is no tidings of the crew. Her
name has not been learned.
Will Attempt Its Repeal.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Without
doubt strong effort will be made in
the next Congress to either repeal or
at least modify the new interstate
commerce law. The very classes who
we're most clamorous for its passage
are among the first to make complaint
of the harshness of its provisions. The
folly of trying to make ironclad rules
for the government of commerce is al
ready apparent. The railroads in eve
ry direction have been compelled to
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-08
Nelu entertainments.
Something You Need,
SHORTHAND.

"Why?"
Because 1t will aid you more than anything
else to gain an education and secure for you a
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How can IL be learned! ?"
BY q SIS course of Shorthand Lessons by Mail,
through Scott Brownies Part l. Text Book Of
Photography, given by the author. Read the
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From F. A. Roberta, Winchester. N. II.
1t gives me pleasure to assure you that your
lessons by mail have been entirely satisfactory
Your explana tons are plain, simple and to the
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Usually 3l2 week for young stenographers;
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Write and ask for free sample copy of Browns
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Address, d. l.. SCOTT-BROWNE,
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April I, 1887. 6m
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-08
GENERAL NEWS.
The Municipal Elections.
LABOR BEATEN IN CINCINNATI

HaDOh DEA IN
CINCINNATI, April 5.-The Republi-
cans elect the Mayor here by 600 plu-
rality. The Labor party do not give
up yet, but will wait for the official
count.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1887-04-08

He Has net Much Confidence In Oregon
Men.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Word comes
from the White House that the Presi
dent is very much annoyed about the
contest made for the Portland, Or
egon, Collectorship. He has already
suffered somewhat from bad appoint.
ments of Oregon people, and will not
soon forget how the country was
stirred up by the nomination of Judge
E. J. Dawne. He has not lost sight
of the fact, also, that another Oregon
man, not long ago appointed to Office
in Washington Territory, did not pan
out we'll. 1t is thought he will 60 slow
in the Collectorship matter. The re-
port that he has had under considera-
ton all the papers in the case is enron
eous. Within the past few days nu-
merous protests have been received
against the appointment of Sol. Alb
rams, who appeared to be the most
likely man. 1t is alleged that he is
not straight-out Democrat, but m ore
of mugwump or galvanized Repub-
lican. 1t would create little surprise
if Abrams was left out in the cold ant
the place given to a man who has re-
Gently removed from New York to
Oregon.